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Mike Moss
34.2K posts
Mike Moss
@_MikeMoss
Former NSA: SIGINT & CyberSecurity. American committed to family, freedom, original principles & self-reliance. Husband, father, brother, son.
Texas, USA Katılım Kasım 2009
702 Takip Edilen685 Takipçiler
The rush to silence Black voters ahead of the 2026 election is stone cold racism.
It's Jim Crow 2.0.
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The latest Census Bureau data show that some of the fastest-growing cities are often sitting in the distant orbit of a larger city and centered on booming master-planned communities. on.wsj.com/3PGSIUI
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🚨BREAKING: The CIA reportedly raided the office of Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and seized documents connected to the JFK assassination files and the MKUltra program — materials that were reportedly being prepared for public declassification.
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@HumanProgress @RogerPielkeJr Weird, right?
Given that this was "settled science"
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Climate science is now moving away from the most extreme scenarios.
@RogerPielkeJr explains why on our podcast:
"Our expectation for future emissions has come down dramatically, largely because there was an assumption everything was going to go towards coal...
Another big factor—and it’s one that really hasn’t made its way into climate projections yet—are changing outlooks on global population.
The leading climate scenarios still have 12, 13 billion people on the planet in 2100 and still growing. And demographers are now seriously talking about a global population peak soon after mid-century."
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@Cernovich It has also never been used to add more men
(I'm forever reminded of the selfie of the Huffington Post editors...)
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@2ndATexan @benschierer It's likely that stings by insects have killed more people in Minnesota annually.
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@benschierer You can count on one hand the number of homicides, per year, in the state of Minnesota involving rifles of all types, much less "aSsAuLt wEaPoNs". There's no rational reason to ban anything and you're pandering in a most disgraceful way.
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Gun violence is the leading cause of death for kids and teens. Here in Minnesota, we have the chance to do something about it, but we can't let partisan politics stand in our way.
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“I was scared of being trafficked so I paid to be trafficked through 8 countries”
ABC News@ABC
A pregnant mother from Ecuador is fighting to remain in the U.S. with her two daughters after being slated for removal despite a pending visa application for victims of trafficking, according to court documents. abcnews.link/Ba3UBwY
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@ABC "Loja-Loja's asylum application was denied by a federal immigration judge and by the Board of Immigration Appeals," (from the article)
She came here, got pregnant, she's 4 months; we know damn well why she'll fight to delay every single attempt to follow our immigration laws.
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A pregnant mother from Ecuador is fighting to remain in the U.S. with her two daughters after being slated for removal despite a pending visa application for victims of trafficking, according to court documents. abcnews.link/Ba3UBwY
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That they "interfered" is agreed, though some debate scope & impact
What you partisans did, however, was intentionally conflate "Russian Interference" with "collusion"
Brennan "nudge-nudge wink-wink" implied intelligence proving collusion, repeatedly. It needs to be noted he also signed the Hunter laptop memo by former intelligence personnel. He has been a consistent political opponent on CNN and MSNOW since he left his position.
He abused his position then, and is abusing the reputation of that office still
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17 US intelligence agencies found that Russia interfered with the 2016 presidential election. The US government had a duty to investigate it. Trying to spin the probe as a grand conspiracy is itself the grand conspiracy.
Ryan J. Reilly@ryanjreilly
FBI interviewing CIA officers in Brennan investigation nbcnews.com/politics/natio…
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@Noahpinion Hay man, can you pass us some Google pins for those concentrations camps?
People are saying you are FOS, but I'm betting you can point us to those U.S. concentration camps
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It's hard to get mad about China when America is throwing people in concentration camps, threatening to invade Greenland, sucking up to Russia, sabotaging our economy with tariffs, and losing a war to Iran
Pew Research Center@pewresearch
27% of Americans have a positive opinion of China. That has risen 6 percentage points since last year and nearly doubled since 2023.
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I appreciate the intense interest in my column. For skeptics, why not agree on Red Cross and lawyer visits for the 9,000 Palestinian "security" prisoners? If you think these abuse allegations are false, such monitoring visits would be protective. So why not?
Nicholas Kristof@NickKristof
This is a hard article to read, but I hope you'll do so. I've spent some time reporting on widespread rape and other sexual violence of Palestinian male and female prisoners by Israeli authorities, and the article is now published. The assault victims were warned not to give speak of what they endured -- they were sometimes told they would be killed or raped if they gave interviews -- but they found the courage to do so. One man described being raped three times in a single day in Israeli prison, the third time after he tried to protest. A young woman said the guards would come in at the beginning of each shift and strip her naked and abuse her. Another reported that she was shown photos of herself being raped and warned they would be released unless she cooperated with Israeli intelligence. Even three children who had been detained told me they had been sexually abused. Look, whatever our position on the Middle East, we should be able to agree on being anti-rape. Sexual assaults were horrific when Israeli women were targeted on Oct. 7, and they're equally horrific when Israeli authorities use them against Palestinians day after day after day. We should be able to find common ground in opposing rape. Here's a gift link to the article: nytimes.com/2026/05/11/opi…
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Mike Moss retweetledi
President Biden created the CHNV migrant flights mass parole program which allowed 30,000 migrants to fly into the U.S. every month (not on taxpayer dime) for 2 year humanitarian parole grants, totaling over 500,000 migrants. But they never left, and the DHS Inspector General found the Biden admin wasn’t even tracking their parole expiration & certainly wasn’t enforcing it. There was also no vetting of their sponsors and widespread fraud was found in the program, leading the Biden admin to temporarily pause it.
One Haitian man who flew into JFK airport as part of the program was supposed to be with his listed sponsor in New Jersey, but he ended up in a migrant hotel outside of Boston where he was convicted of raping a young girl in the hotel.
This program didn’t exist before Biden, so yes, Biden quite literally allowed more than half a million migrants to circumvent the border and fly into the US outside of the normal visa or legal immigration process, and the large majority of them are still here well past the expiration of their 2 year parole grants.
Aaron Reichlin-Melnick@ReichlinMelnick
I still see people claiming that Biden flew migrants into the United States. That did NOT happen. No such program existed. The closest thing was the parole programs which allowed some Ukrainians, Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans to come here legally for two years.
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@ReichlinMelnick "Some" is doing a lot of work here, Aaron
Those Biden flights brought ~500,000 CNHV people into the US
"for two years" - so, Aaron, how many of those 500,000 have left the US now that their 2-year humanitarian stay has ended?
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I still see people claiming that Biden flew migrants into the United States. That did NOT happen. No such program existed.
The closest thing was the parole programs which allowed some Ukrainians, Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans to come here legally for two years.
Aaron Reichlin-Melnick@ReichlinMelnick
This is a collection of urban legends. - The only "flying" was done by Ron DeSantis; the biggest bussing operation was from Greg Abbott. - The "phone" was SmartLINK, a monitoring device that had no normal phone functions. - Nearly all migrants were ineligible for welfare.
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This is State Department that is working FOR America
... as it should be
Department of State@StateDept
Last week, the United States refused to participate in the UN’s review of the Global Compact on Migration. The United States objects to the Global Compact on Migration and UN efforts to facilitate replacement migration to the United States and our Western allies.
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@kellyoleksak @currermell @Stone1776Tom @RichardAngwin Your child is not "barred access", they simply can't find it in the school library
School library also doesn't have 100,000+ OTHER books, as a matter of $ & space. These are not "barred" or "banned" either
Choices are made EVERY DAY about what books will be in school library
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@currermell @Stone1776Tom @RichardAngwin Respectfully, if you don't want your children reading, or even exposed to a specific book, why not just forbid them accessing it? Privately? Why is my child barred access to a book that you don't want your child to read?
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These are just some of the books Republicans have banned in school and public libraries around the country.
Who's read any of these ??
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@daveweigel So they're factually correct but only 2/3 supportive of the underlying point
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The commitment to this bit (Rs controlled the 2021 redistricting in NH, DE and VT only have single at-large seats) makes me think it’s about duping people into endless, pointless arguments. Which did work on me tbf
Benny Johnson@bennyjohnson
Republican voters make up 40% of New England. Democrats control the district lines. Result: 🔴 — 0 🔵 — 27
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Mike Moss retweetledi
This is the ultimate midwit healthcare take.
No, 32 countries have not “figured out” universal healthcare.
The UK has “free” healthcare, and roughly 1 in 3 cancer patients in England still fail to start treatment within 62 days of urgent referral.
Canada has “free” healthcare, and the median wait for neurosurgical treatment is around a year.
Australia has “free” healthcare, and over half the country still buys private insurance despite paying for a public universal system with their taxes.
Switzerland has universal coverage, because residents are required to buy private insurance. There is no government system where benevolent bureaucrats tuck you in at night with a warm blanket and an MRI appointment.
The actual lesson from other wealthy countries is not “they figured it out.”
America’s system has huge problems. Our prices are insane, insurance markets are distorted, and hospital systems are cartelized. Our regulations make care more expensive than it needs to be.
Yet we still guarantee access to even the 8% who don’t have coverage. We give easy routes to qualify for medicaid for those with disabilities.
Pretending the rest of the world solved healthcare because they slapped the word “universal” on a rationing scheme is not analysis.
It is bumper sticker policy for people who think access means having a card in your wallet while you wait a year to see the doctor you need.
daz@MetamateDaz
Free Universal Healthcare is so complicated and expensive that only 32 of the 33 wealthiest countries in the world have figured it out.
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Mike Moss retweetledi
OK, here's why the Democrats got kicked in the groin by the Virginia Supreme Court.
The people of Virginia, in trying to protect against momentary democratic (small 'd') emotions of the day, put into their Constitution that, in order to amend it, there had to be two things happen.
First, any proposal to amend their Constitution required that two legislatures, separated by an election (and there's the big part), vote to put the amendment before the people.
The Virginia Democrats didn't do that. They stuck the first reading into a special budgetary session, and the next reading into a general session.
While the resolution passed both times, there wasn't an election in between the two votes. So there was no election that separated the legislature who voted in a special session, and the legislature that voted for the amendment in the general session.
Moreover, the Virginia Constitution required that the votes be taken in two general legislature sessions. The special session that was called was not a general session.
So this action violated the Virginia Constitution in two separate ways. Which is why the Virginia Supreme Court shot it down.
So when you see the Democrats whining because 'democracy was overturned,' they're right. Because we're not a democracy, and neither is Virginia. We're a republic, and so is Virginia. We're ruled by the Constitution and the rule of law, not by mob rule, which the Democrats prefer.
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@TeamKClark As a lawyer, you surely understand the difference in State laws in these United States
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Let’s be clear: If this standard applies in Virginia, it should apply in Florida too.
Two different standards for democracy is not justice.
Headquarters@HQNewsNow
The Virginia Supreme Court has narrowly voted to overturn the will of the people, who voted for a new map to counter Trump’s gerrymandering. This is despite Republicans in the South moving to eliminate Black-majority districts without even a vote after the Supreme Court gutted the Voting Rights Act.
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Republicans in the South Carolina state legislature began the process of extending their session to allow for the redrawing of the state’s congressional map — with one goal in mind: eliminating the state’s only Democratic House district that is occupied by a Democrat.
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